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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1895)
mmTf.wi p ' . I t-f r t o - K j --.. H aft- i I m .:1 . - i . t-J. C0liimbn5fantnaL '. fetereaiat the Oaeyearcbymail. postage prepaid.. "L FamatoanjLdfaaca. . jT giii imiiIm nm freay ea appiic Hon.. -..-' 'o . ' When enneeriaera eeneee their plrina of re i . ttisrshriHit aotifj a V letter r Ztfeto waiefc.yonr aobacripSoB U paid or w .- tafaUatotteaadaraC L K. Te-aaae Co. - All aiiaiiiiinloattnnT. to eecare srttmtton, inur . foeccu-apaaiedbythe (all -nam ot t!.e nt ;wefT the right to reject any5r"";" andafln6ta-ree to return the samfc tlr--" i nrn iiprmrtnat a every seUool-li?;r: l'Lnttw r county, one ofjpod Jodfrasnt, aw. - liaiilo ia ever war.-Writ plainl'. each ii ' aaparately. Give en facta. WEDNESDAY. JULY 2. 1895. 1895 JULY. 1895 In. I Wei Si. Mo Th. Fri.lSat. 8 9 10 11 12 13 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 29 30 31 In Duel and Keith counties an irriga ' 7tion district is talked of to contain :- .25,000 acred. Ten cases of typhoid 'fever have ap peared in Omaha since the first of this 'month, attributed to impure drinking s water and faulty ice. There is no lack of presidential tim-'-."ber among republicans. Qo in any direction, almost, and you.will find good, . safe material for ohief executive. ' ' -Let us see; is the tariff law that the . .-'-mugwump papers tell us is doing so well as to set people talking about the third term for Cleveland the same that - the illustrious man refused to sign be cause it was so perfidious that he .conld not face the people in favor of it? .- Brooklyn Standard-Union. . Talk about protection not being an . issue, and having leeu superseded by silver. The latter is, in every sense, a phase of protection. As a metal it is one of our natural products, and should be protected the same as our Iron, cop per or tin. Our policy of government should not be unjust to any of our products, whether of the mine, the farm, the shop, the factory, the etudio or the - office. This government nor uo other govern ment on earth can maintain a commer cial parity between two metals or any other two different things: but any gov ernment can maintain a legal or mon etary parity between two metals by sim ply saying that each is a full legal ten der, receivable and payable for all debts and dues. Law makes and unmakes money and not the material. Fremont Herald. The ''virulent and intolerant Craw ford" ia the language used by one of the political opponents of the dimming county statesman, when discussing dem . pcratic state politics. The Castorites and the Bryanites are making the atmosphere - lively with their blasts and counter blasts. We beg leave, however, to cau tion our own brethren against believing that this will surely bring victory to our - aide, because these counter-currents, when they are strong enough and come - 'together at the due angle result in cy clones destructive to everything in their path. Democratic factions haven way of getting together at election time that has, to -republicans, always been mys- terioua, sometimes troublesome, and oc- ; casionally very hurtful. , -Mrs. Peattie is getting quite a rep . station, aa a word artist, and she de- -.serves it. Among her latest paragraphs iaa.defense of her sisters for carrying an immense amount of baggage when ' they travel. She says that women carry '."- five times as much baggage as men be- cause they wear five times as much . -.clothing as men. About feeing porters, she says: "Well, no one should ever be expected . to fee a porter. The railroad should not make its' guests pay for the menials placed on'-the road. But, setting theory . asidesome women fee porters as well as -.the men fee them. These are the 'new women 7-the women who do not have to . ask a man for every .quarter they spend. It a? very easy to give -a porter $ 1 when . ' one has earned it, bat it is mighty hard .to give' anyone $1 .when one has begged 'it. 'A beggar cannot afford to be gen- '.eroua' fuit ? ( IW , - -.J - ' . . : . " "9A neHBCenWBBJBL "2 21 28 :. J A. New Party. ; Senator Peffer is favoring the organi V zatton of a new political 'party, having . for.ita foundation principles the follow- - iagz " . '' i. '3et the people at work; pay them t for 'what they 'do. '. -:: .2. "'Away with landlordism: " ''"!&. Out with the transportation too- : -nopoly." I ' "4." Down with the money power. " . . 5. .'Up with the people. " .- "6. . .Live ihe republic" '-' ' One of '.the main troubles with the country, is that, whenever a politician - thinks '-he' has found -something that .-.- woald-be a great benefit if incorporated "" . is to. law; he must 'immediately favor the organization' of. a new party, instead of. inew motive for an old party. "Let us . 'turn. our efforts towards having indi- ." vkhial- representatives- of the people's - - iatereats.in 'office give more and better '-wtteatibn to What the.people select them , - toda.- ....-' . .. . The lAw-tesJung' officials'' especially, .'. hoald-be chosen, with particular refer- ' aee .ta the Regulation most urgently .. .eeded at the time of their selection. : - Do- this, and we will. get something ac- cowplisbed. in the way of legialatioii. .' Bat to keep forever starting new parties, '' ijad sew parties fronr'oew parties, noth- will get done. - WENT TO THE BOTTOM ITALIAN STEAMER MARIA P. COLLIDES WITH THE ORTIGIA. Mp UtftaC' Gsawa aaa th Otfcai rati oalyTfcasa W Warn e Daty at Mm Ttaae Wata and rorty-Sevea Lest. Genoa, July 23. The Italian steam ers Ortigia and Maria P collided off Isala del Pint, at the entrance to the Gtuf of Genoa. The latter sank and 147 paopk ware drowned. The Maria P was "bound from Naples to La Plata. There was a crew- of 1? and the passengers numbered 178. She was celling here enronte to her destina tion. 8ae was entering the Gulf of Genoa at 1 :90 o'clock Sunday morning, when she met the Ortigia, outbound. They only noticed each other when a collision was inevitable. The bow of the Ortigia crashed into the starboard ef the Maria P, .penetrating six yards, and ripping up ths Maria P like wood. The water rushed in through the hole and the Maria P sank in three minutes. The majority of the passengers were asleep at the time of the accident and' had no time to escape. They were en gmlfed with the vessel. The Ortigia remained on the spot until 6 o'clock in order to pick up the survivors. She rescued 14 of the crew and 28 of the pas sengers of the Maria P. Other steamers have been dispatched to the scene of the disaster and are now searching for further survivors. The Ortigia's bow was smashed for a space of 12 feet.along the water line. There is some comment upon the fact brought to mind by the disaster that the Ortigia once collided on the same spot with the Trench steamer Joseph. At the conclu sion of the sitting of the chamber at Jtome the minister of marine announced the news of the disaster in the midst of a profound sensation, adding that an officer, a seaman, stoker and 144 passen gers of the Maria P had perished. The Ortigia had 25 passengers onboard. The Maria P's captain was named Fer rara. The chamber has ordered an in quiry into the disaster. Eagiaaa RavanedTtoe lata. The sky was overcast at the tune of the accident and there was little sea. Both captains were asleep and Third Officer Revello was on watch on the Ortigia and Second Officer d'Angelo was on watch on the Maria P. The Ortigia was going at the rate of 11 miles an hour and the Maria P at the rate of eight. Both vessels saw the lights of the other and continued on their proper roads till the mistake was made, it is not established by whom, which brought the Maria P broadside toward the Ortigia. Third Officer Revello of the Ortigia saw the danger and ordered the engines reversed, but too late. The Ortigia struck the Maria P, making an enormous gap in her side. Although the boats of the Ortigia were lowered and the crew rescued all they conld qf the survivors, the latter, for the most part, remain in such a state of tarmr since the rescue that thev are un able to give a single detail of the dis aster. Captain Gorrara, who was saved, said he was sleeping in his cabin when he was awakened by cries and shouts. He rushed ou deck, to see the Otigia breaking away. Seeing that all was lost h6 jumped into the sea, where he was picked up by the Ortigia's boats. The survivors lost everthiug. Second Offi cer d' Angelo of the Maria P., who was on watch when she was strack, was drowned. Among the saved is a child 8 years old, who is the only survivor of seven who went down with the ill fated ship. An inquiry into the catastrophe has been opened. GEN. DE CAMPOS IS WOUNDED. Savarml Oatcers Fell at Bayamo, Arasig Then De Campos' San. Tampa, Fla., July 23. Passengers from Cuba and private letters announce that General de Campos is wonndedand beseiged in Bayamo. The Spanish pa pers state that besides Santocildes, va rious other officers fell.and it is rumored that one of them is the son of Campos. Passengers claim that a railroad car ar rived at Villa Veuva station in Havana closed so that no one knew its contents. Some say this car contains Campos and others maintain that it holds the body of his son. The Spanish press gives no details of the encounter, and this makes the Cubans believe that Santocildes' body was left in the possession of the insurgents in Santa Clara. An encoun ter is reported in Santiago del Halle, in Vista Hermosa, near Santo Spiritns. be tween 107 Spaniards commanded by General Arniman, with numerous in surgent forces commanded by Dr. Zayas. After an hour and a half the insurgents surrounded the Spanish forces. The de tails are not given, so the losses are un known. General Gomez insists on his orders prohibiting the entrance of pro visions in Puerto Principe. One of his officers was hung for disobeying these orders. The review of the Spanish vol unteers will be held July 24. The heads of Generals Sangilly and Guanalberto Gomez will be demanded. BOYCOTT ON BANK NOTES. aavcrehrB Ordera Union Man to teab the Loagr Greer. Washington. July 19. Notes of na tional banks are to be boycotted by the Knights of Labor. Grand Master Sov ereign has issued a manifesto to his or ganization and to the Farmers' alliance. People's party, reform clubs and kin dred societies, reciting the wrongs of the matrrr and calling for a general boycott en national bank notes in .all dealings between individuals. The boycott is to go into effect Sept. 1. BaaaarkaMa Slakiae; f Earth. Brue, Bohemia, July 22. The re markable sinking of the earth here has caused the oollapse of 1,800 houses and done damage to the amount of 1,600,000 crowns. - BAPTISTS SAY GOOD-BYE. Taaae; People' Union Clone Their National Convention at Baltlasere. Baltimore, July 22. The service Sabbath morning, the beginning of the last day of the fifth annual convention of the Baptist Young People's Union of America, was particularly impressive. Delegates and visitors were present in great numbers in the mammoth tent .and leave takings were begun. The heat was intense. The general prayer and praise service commenced at 6:30 and was lead by Rev. W. R. Riley of Chicago. The topic was "Faith In spired Living." At 1Q o'clock there was an adjournment to church services, '.the pulpit of every .evangelical church -in'Baltimore being occupied with a Bap tist preacher. In the afternoon there .was a second praise, and prayer meet ing. Rev. B. E. Lovett of Davenport, la., was the leader.- At the close of the beautiful exercises Mr. Joshua Lowing was invited to -preside, and he presented Bev. F." H. Kerfoot, D.D.,of Louisville, Ky., who delivered an address on "The , Saloon and the Present Crisis in Good Government." This was followed by 'the convention sermon, which was preached by Rev. P. H. Henson of Chi cago, "Waiting on God." An after meeting , was Jed by BeVj John Gordon,' D.D., of Philadelphi. ' Daring the aft ernoon service in tho great teat then was a "junior rally" in the Falkc Me morial Baptist church, condaoted by Mr. B. W. Smith of Minneapolis. The evening service of prayer and praise was attended by a great -congregation and was led by Rev. F. G. Mo Keever of -New Loudon, Conn. Mr. Harry W. Porter, who organised, drilled and conducted the choir at every service of the convention, at 7:15 waved his .baton and "Marching to Zion"came forth in great volume . and with organ and trumpet accompaniment. FOURTH DAY OF DEBATE. Mr. Harvey Kiwaw the right far tUvar WHh Mr. Horr. Chicago, July 21. The fourth day of the. Horr-Harvey silver contention opened in the auditorium of the Illinois club at 1:15 p. m. The attendance showed no appreciable difference from that which has characterised the pre vious sessions. Mr. Harvey opened the day's talk with a statement of the points so far es tablished. They were:-That prior to 1873 gold and silver were the money of the constitution; that silver was the unit of value; that up to that time the debtor was permitted . to pay in the cheapest . money, and sil ver was not demonetised be cause of any overproduction -at the time the act of 1873 was passed. Taking up the debate proper, Mr. Harvey denied that he had at any time tried to impeach the integrity of the American people; but he did not propose to allow corrupt legislators to throw the mantle of national honesty under them for their own protection. The speaker recognized the integrity of the Ameri can people and it was to that that he appealed. The speaker then resumed the statement which was interrupted at the close of the talk 011 Thursday, of the various steps leading up to the passing of the act of 1H73. INDIANS HOLDING A SUN DANCE. Green River Settlers In a State nf Kxotte nment. Evanstos, Wy., July 19. Indian rumors have come from the vicinity of the late conflict between the settlers and the Indians south of the Yellow stone park and report the situation as critical. The Indians are concentrating their forces in the neighborhood and it is feared that tronble is brewing. Word from the upper Green river reaches here that a large party of In dians are holding a sun dance near Boyd's ranch. The Green river settlers are In a state considerable excitement, as the ranches in that vicinity are isolated and far apart. The Indians would have no tronble if they chose to exterminate the ranchers. The mountains in that vicinity are full of Indian hunting parties and watch fires have seen burning at intervals along the range. Scouts have been sent ont. Uakwletar Nat Gain Ia Slxty-Klght. London, July 22. As a result of the polling thus far held in the general elections the Unionists now show a net gain of 63. giving the government a majority of 108. The districts to be heard from during the present week are almost entirely in the counties and the shires. The number yet to be heard from is 160. The majority of these were represented by Liberals in the last parliament. Kx-Ceaneel Waller'a Caee. Washington, July 28. The negotia tions with the French government re specting the case of ex-United States Consul Waller, who is now under con finement in a French jail at Marseilles, are in a most unsatisfactory shape. ADD TWO MORE VICTIMS. Pollen Believe Iamiranca Agent Holrnee Murdered Eight People. Chicago. July 22. To the loag list of murders and other crimes directly trace able to the archfiend, H. H. Holmes, must now be added the mysterious dis appearance of Mrs. I. L. Connor and her 12-year-old daughter, with a reason able certainty that they may have been disposed of in the same manner in which the rest of his victims met theit death Mrs. Connor and her child were last seen in the company o! Holmes in this city in 189H. Since then all trace of them has been lost, and the shrewdest of detectives, who at the instigation of the woman's family, have been working on the case, are now of the opinion that the finding of theit bodies is the only possible solution of the mystery. The hunt for Mrs.Connor and her child has not, until lately, been made on the theory that they had been murdered. It was pursued in an effort to locate the woman and get her away from the in' fluence of Holmes, in whose net she had been trapped, and it was not until the disclosures of his work in connection with the Pietzel ease were made that her friends began to fear that the lives of herself and child had been taken. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Connor, with theit 13-year-old daughter, came from Daven port. Ia., to Chicago in 1K89. Holmes at that time was beginning the swindles for which he afterward became notor ious. One of his schemes was the drug and jewelry store in the Englewood flats. Connor, who was a jeweler, was em ployed to conduct the jewelry store.and moved with his family into a flat above it. When Holmes had perfected a plan of robbing his creditors he pretended to make a sale of store and stock to Con nor. Mrs. Connor, a bright, ambitions woman, was given a position as book keeper. In a short time Holmes piloted her from the -moral path, and then, wishing to get rid of Connor, furnished him with proofs of his wife's infidelity. Connor promptly abandoned his wife, and she, it is alleged, became a counsel lor and adviser. In this position she soon learned the.character of the hor rible work he had in hand, and to a de gree had him in her power. They had many violent quarrels, and in 1803 the woman and her child disappeared. The theory of the people who have been in vestigating the caee is that she was "re moved" to prevent exposure. If Mrs. Connor and her child are dead, as now seems almost certain, the list of murders with .which .Holmes is charged numbers eight vis: B. F. PietatL the three Pietzel children, the Williams girls and Mrs. Connor and her child, and there is a plausible theory for the crime in each case. It is the' intention of the Chicago police to have Holmes here to answer the charge of having murdered the Williams sisters. fJehneVMnrnhr. Chadrox, Neb., July 20er-John 8. Murphy, city attorney, who was ac ddently killed by an overdose of mor phine at Crawford, was buried at this Ptace. . Three Baotlere Plea OaUtT. SPRUJOViKW.Neb.. July HO. LVoagel, 8. T. Clark and C. H. Jackson, cattle thieves recently caught, pleaded guilty to cattle steeliBg. They will be sen tenced Monday. Barns. Neb.. July S3. A long con tinaed school ight has been closed by the school board hiring Professor O. J. Scott as principal of the Snyder soaooL Professor Scott fe M few man, T0LDINAFEWW0EDS EVENTS OCCURRING IN ALL SECTIONS SUMMARIZED. aUnpeeJnge at aaaa Proem Calnaana to tlnei Every hnt Pacta KHiieaf Par. Oar Convenience. r. Jmij 17. George W. Mack, a hotel man at Grin- sell, la., was kJUed'by a passing train Miss Helen Gould and party have arrived In Chicago on their return east The Cumberland Gap tunnel In Kentucky has saved in and all traffic is suspended Professor Stephen J. Young of Bbwdoln college died suddenly at Brunswicsv Me. The jury lu the Eddmon murder case at Bowling Green, O., brought In a ver dict of not guilty Rev. Arthur Brooks, a brother of the late Bishop Brooks, died on board the ship Fulda during the hut trip "-Mrs. Eliza. Scott of Chicago has been placed In an insane asylum at Oak land. Cat She refuses to take any food The jury in the case of Mrs. FarreH at La Plata. Md., accused of poisoning her husband, returned a vertiicc of not guilty A family passing ; Ii c:-h Jonesboro, Ills., ate toad stools, thinking thera mush-' rooms. Three children died and the rest of the family are recovering R. McDonald of St. Joseph, Mo., was se riously bitten by a mad dog and will probably die Chris Schmidt, a famor residing near Clinton, la., swallowed parts green with suicidal intont and will die Frank Duntou, a blacksmith at Carlbos, Mont., was burned to death in a fire which destroyed his shop A gold find was xmulo at Hedin, Ala., on the property of W. G. Milllgan. It Is said to be the richest in the 6tate Mary Taylor, aged 8, granddaughter of General. John Taylor, was gored to death by a mad bull at Reedsville, Pa. Cashier L. T. Parish of the Bank of Orrick, Mo., has 'disappeared, and It Is rumored from 315,000 to 390,000 of he bank's money Is also missing Jacob M. Michener, founder of the first beef packing house in Kansas City, is dead, aged nearly 80 years A.N.Towne, second vice president and general mana ger of the Southern Pacific, is dead There has been an advance in the price of nails in the last 00 days of nearly 100 per cent R. R. Plane, one of tho pioneer business men of Iowa, died at Indepen dence, where he had been in business since 1851 Cornelius Lane, a resident of Buchanan county, la., for nearly 50 years and one ot its wealthiest farmers, Is dead George O. Keeler, a prominent mining man and founder of tho Colorado Mining Exchange, died at Norwalk, Conn. Thnraday, July 18. Robert Lester of Morrison, Ills., was ac cidentally shot and killed by Wiley Rich mond, a 16-year-old boy Amzl C. Her- ron, a pioneer citizen of Bloomlngton, Ills., died at the age of 77. He was a na tive of Tennessee and had been a resident of Bloomlngton since 1853 Seventy-five men employed at the Herget cooperage works in Pekiu, Ills., are on a strike be cause the management announces Its In tention of putting In machines Dele gates from Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Illinois are attending the eighth annual session of the International Order Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor at Keo kuk, Ia. W. V. Powell, grand chief of tho Order of Railway Telegraphers, is in Peoria, Ills., Inspecting sites offered for the permanent headquarters of the order Over 5,000,000 pounds of the new wool clipped has already been forwarded to Boston from west of the Missouri-: Mrs. Mary Cowgill, wife of ex-Congressman Cowglll, died at Wabash, Ind. Miss Irene Linker, Instructor at the Odd Fellows' Orphan home at Lincoln, Ills., is dead At a meeting of miners at Clin ton, Ind., it wjts resolved to accept the Terre Haute arfteenient and go to work at 51 cents per ton C. H. Gordon of Chi cago university has been appointed princi pal of the Belolt, Wis., public schools at 31,6000 per year Street. Chatfield & Co. of Chicago have purchased 10,000,000 feet of white pine lumber at Ashland, Wis. It is the largest sale of the season James and Thomas Muloney and James McXer ney were arrested near Union City, Pa., where they were counterfeiting silver coin The Arkansas supreme court or dered a new trial in the case of State Treasurer Woodruff, who was 3150,000 short in his accounts and sentenced to one J ear In the penitentiary The third annual jewelers' convention Is in session at St. Louis Fremont C. White, a private at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., oommltted suicide The jury at Traverse City, Mich., has returned a ver dict of not guilty in the Curtis murder case Mayor Petit of Kenosha, Wis., has called ou the state board of arbitra tion to settle the strike at that place. Prlday, Jaly M, Congressman C. A. Towne and other Duluth, Minn., Republicans have formed a free silver club President Cleveland says the report that ho contemplates atrip to the Adirondack mountains and would be there at the same time as ex-President Harrison is incorrect The policy hold ers of the Great Western Mutual Accident association at Denver have hired an.attor ney to wind it up The Helvetia Insur ance company declined in court at Denver to pay a policy on the ground it is not au thorized to do business in Colorado William Steers was shearipg a mule at Fairbury, Ills. The animal kicked, the shears cut an artery and Steers died David Patton fell dead of apoplexy while attending a picnic at Atchison, Kan. He bad been deputy city clerk for 10 years The annual convention of the Germanla societies of Wisconsin will be held in Chil ton this week The Knights and Daugh ters of Tabor were addressed at Keokuk, la, by the Rev. Moses Dickson, the founder of the order George McXam- ara, while drunk stabbed his wife and ser iously wounded bis mother-in-law, Mrs. S. E. Mayfield, at Kansas City Scarlet fever has again become epidemic in West Duluth, Minn., and the physicians are kept busy night and day Olaf Peter son, a well known farmer, fell from a hay stack and broke his neck Bernard Murtaugh and wife, residing north of Peru, Ilhi., celebrated their golden wedding. They have resided In La Salle county since the early '40s. Saturday, Jnly SO. Domestic coal at Birmingham, Ala, has gone up 35 cents and steam coal 13 cents as a result of the recent coal combine- The Delaware peach crop is es timated at 1,000,000 baskets, worth 3760, 000 greater than it has been in 10 years John T. Ellis, the Newport correspon dent who fell on the steps of the Hotel Thcxndyke at Boston Tuesday, is dead John Goode and William Freeman, two negroe?, were hanged at Grcenburg, Pa. An artesian well 400 feet deep at Pi burg, Bis., bared four years ago, has de veloped Into a gas well George Henry shot himself at Keokuk, la., because ef despondency. He cannot recover Thomas Hickman, one ot the gang of Burlington train robbers, was-sentenced at St. Joseph, Mo., to three years for burg lary Isaac Ullom, an old settler, died at Sief, Ills. He leaves a widow, nine children, 38 grandchildren and several great grandchildren An increase of 7 per cent will be 'made in the wages of 1,600 employes of the Tredegar company ef Richmond, Ya., on July 22 A strike is said to be impending at Wane maker's establishment at Philadelphia. Woman operatives want more than 34 a week At Atlanta, Ga., J. L Smith of Corskan, Tex., tried to kill his wlfe.and then attempted suicide. They were mar ried hut Sunday The Lehigh Valley eompanyhas placed through Brown R. Shipley He Co. of London 38,000,000 5 per cent bonds guaranteed by the Lehigh Val ley Railroad company. The price. Is said to be 105 The Third and Fourth Dis trict Editorial association held a joint con vention at Dubuque, la. Addresses of welcome, responses, talks on advertising and a ball game consumed the day -Leonard Blinn was accldently .shot by Fred Graham, while hunting near Mar ahalltown, la. He survived, but a few hours Three prisoners escaped front jail at Corning, la. Two were awaiting trial ' on' a charge of burg-' bxy and the third for blfamy : - -A Welter's roller mills atNauvoo, Ills., were destroyed by are, causing a loss of 310,000 While M. Davis and' a boy were driv- lagateamaearQulncy, Fla., Davis was struck by lightning and instantly killed Rev. T. J. Irwin of Grant, O. T., is in Denver seeking aid for the drouth suffer ers of Grant county The Pewablc Min ing company, .near' Iron Mountain, Mich., has decided to increase the wages of the miners 10 per cent David Wing was thrown from his carriage at Rockford, Ills., and killed Harry Howard was. arrested at Hopkinsville, Ky., charged with the killing of D.Hayde, Lem Hill and Malinda Cole Peter Belleque, who has been living a secluded life on the Neucasta river, at Woods, Or., has fallen heir with two others to a for tune of 38OO.O0O, left by a relative in Cana daAn order has been posted at the Missouri Pacific shops at Sedalla, Mo., in creasing the working hours to 10 a day, six days a week, instead-of seven hours, "five days a week. Monday, Jaly a. A young farmer named Matt Smith, re siding near Seneca, Kan., 'was kicked in the stomach by .a horse and Instantly killed E.R. Forsythe and Mrs. O. P. Roberts, residing near Greeustturg, Ind., are heirs to the estate of Lord' Antrim of Ireland Six prisoners broke jail at Alexandria, La., and escaped ; Ell Mc Hcnry, Edward Grimes and Frank Brown were killed by lightning at Ellsworth, Kan. John Stone was accidentally shot by the discharge of a revolver at a picnic at Shreveport, La., and Is dead- Three children belonging to Fred Whit ney, a farmer of Banker, Mich., was poi soned by eating apples which had fallen upon puis green Forty Portuguese passengers landed at New .York from the steamer Philadelphia. They are bound for California, where they will start a colony. They are said to have 31,000,000 behind them The village of Byron, Ills., has been sued by Mrs. Caro line Mix for 310,000 With the exception of a few suburbs, the Sioux City canvass for the current year has been completed, showing a population of 28,000. It Is ex pected that the last returns will bring it up to 80,050. ', Jaly S3. The Russian portion of the Chinese loan, 16,000,000, has been covered five times at St. Petersburg and fifteen times in France Eleven railroad strikers and three soldiers were killed and 24 strikers and eight soldiers wounded In a conflict at a construction camp in Guatemala Re ports from different parts of Ohio and Kentucky report severe storms News of General Campos' victory at Bayamo is confirmed. The insurgents left 500 dead and wounded ou the battlefield Fire is raging in Utics mine, near Angel's Camp, Cal., and loss will probably be 3300,000 or more Ex-Governor Rice died at Mel rose, Mass. Spain is making arrange ments to ship 25,000 reinforcements to Cuba The president appointed William A. Maxwell to be second assistant engineer in the revenue cutter service The comp troller of the currency has declared the first dividend of 10 per cent in favor of the creditors of the German Na tional bank of Denver on claims amounting to the sum of 3822.159.45 The Helena, Mon., assay office received the biggest single deposit of gold dust ever made in Helena. There were over 3,000 ounces, worth about 355,000 Authority was given for the organization of the First National bank at Wagoner, I. T. Lieutenant Commander E. P. Pendleton has been detached from duty as executive officer of the Monterey and granted two months' leave The Spanish Trans atlantic line has reduced by one-half Its rates on sugar shipped to the United States It has been definitely ascer tained that 25 houseshavo been destroyed and 59 partly destroyed by the remarkable sinking of the earth at Breux, Bohemia. The disaster has turned nearly 2,500 per sons out of their homes Theodore Dur- rant, on trial for the murder of Blanche Lamont in Emanuel Baptist church, San Francisco, last April, has asked for a change of venue Judge Ross' decision, declaring the Wright irrigation law of California unconstitutional, invalidates 350,000,000 worth of bonds Greater por tion of the business section of Silver City, N. M., was destroyed by a flood Secre tary Morton appointed Edward B. Garrett of Missouri local forecast official in charge of the weather bureau in Chi cago. He succeeds Willis T. Moore, the new chief of the weather bureau Negro colonists from Kansas are starving to death in Mexico Nine skeletons of a prehistoric race were discovered in the mounds about Frankfort, O. Lord Dun raven is expected to pay a visit to Colo rado after the races for America's cup are decided. Ho has property interests there. Defender Beats tha Vigilant. New York, July 23. The second trial that the Defender had in New York waters against the Vigilant only furnished more evidence that the new boat is better than the old in light weather. They sailed over a triangular course outside of Sandy Hook and were tested in pretty nearly every kind of sailing. Heir to Half a Million. Dubuque, la., July 23. Frank Bos well, a young man from O-.i ' ., em ployed here for several mon: . . i.st as a mortar mixer, has received .vws that he is heir to 3450,000 from the estate of his aunt in England. AN ENTIRE FAMILY ASSASSINATED. Tarrlbta Batehery of Hansen Betaga aa a Lon Ulan Plantation. New Orleans, La., July 22. On the Terre Haute plantation in St. John's parish, a terrible butchery of human beings took place. While Rosario Giordono and his family were seated at the supper table Joe Noska walked up to the door and, levelling a double bar reled shot gun, fired. Mrs. Giordano fell to the floor a corpse and the bullets that did not go through her went through both legs of the 4-months-old infant she held in her arms. Giordano, fearing the tender babe would be killed in the fall, sprang forward . to clasp it, and the assassin then fired again. The buckshot entered Giordano's groin and leg, and Mary Giordano, the 10-year-old girl, on seeing her mother fall, ran for ward and received a portion of the load of buckshot that struck her father. The hot entered her abdomen, literally tearing it to pieces. At the same time little Nicolini fell to the floor wounded through the head. The assassin, Joe Noska, did not move from the spot, but when he saw Benditto Giordano, a nephew of the dead woman and Charlie Columbano, he coolly placed two fresh shells in his gun and waited until they got very dose to him. Then he raised the gun and fired both barrels, both men falling to the ground. The murderer, throw ing the gun over his shoulder, made his cape to the woods. OURRANT MURDER CASE OPENED. Iaterest Bavlved la the Morrlble EaMnnel Chsrch Merdera. 8 ak Framcihco, July 22. Interest in the horrible Emanuel church murders which shocked the world was revived when the trial of Theodore Durrant commenced today. Last April San Francisco was startled by the discovery of the outraged bodies of Blanche I moot and Minnie Williams, two yoni. members of the congregation. Sus picion pointed to Theodore Durrani, a young medical student and a member of the church. At the coroner's inquest and preliminary examination It was shown that Durrant had been attentive to both girls; that the day Blanche La mont disappeared he had been in her company and that on that afternoon he was seen in the church greatly excited, and in a disheveled condition. It was also shown that he had made an ap pointment to meet Miniue Williams on thenighthe was murdered and wit nesses will testify that they saw two people resembling Miss Williams and j -.-,' -'iVf.i Darrant enter the okmrch that Miss Williams, parse was also fennel fm Darrant's pomessitm after, he was 'ar rested. Darrant and Us' attorneys any am alibi oaa be proved that wul shatter the case as soon as the f taking ef tatM atony begittf. It U estimated tl wWbecouaiderabUdiffcmltyin 18 men in San Iraneieao der the law to decide Dnrranfs fate. Galveston, Tex, Jaly 33. Dan Stuart of the Florida Athletie ewb ac rived here. He will have a tiiafetenee with the Galvesteniana to see what they have to offer to have the Coreett-ffu-simmcj:- fi-ht come off hare. Plood'Oalitv. Fairbuet. Jnlv 30-. William Henrv and Louis Zimmerman were arraigned before County Judge Moulton and pleaded guilty to the charge of murder ing Postmaster Graham at Bower on the night of June 4. ' Weaaan Now Take a Band.' Pender, Neb., July 81. And now the women have taken a hand in the Thurston county troubles. The Farm ers' Wives society, an organization' com posed of 50 of the most promine wom en in the sourrounding country, met and denounced Captain Beck. Johns Appointed Sanerlntendent. Lincoln. July 20. There was a new superintendent for the state institution for the blind appointed by the governor yesterday, in the person of Professor D. Neal Johnson of this city. This will bring a new factor into the controversy over the control of this institution. OaaahaMaa Wea tha Prlae. Omaha, July 22. Billy Woods of the Cudahy Packing company has returned from Minneapolis.' Woods was up at the Minnesota metropolis to go against Theodore Beadlestine of Swift Co.'s Chicago house in a beef boning contest. He won out aud walked away with $200 in cash, which was hung up for the winner. Woods boned 50 46-pounds chucks in 21 minutes, beating his oppo nent nine minutes. Awfal Crime or Joeeph NIeknaan. Miller, Neb., July 18. Joseph Nick man of Pleasanton shot his divorced wife through the heart, killing her in stantly.fired a shot at Antone Jahnicke, a neighbor, inflicting a wound in the forearm, and then ran to the bush near by and cut his own throat fram ear to ear. He was probably temporarily in sane from intoxication at the time. The tragedy occurred 12 miles north of Mil ler, in Buffalo county. Palled la Their Mhnloa. Omaha, July 21. Grain rates are now the subject of considerable anxiety on the part of the country dealers in this state, and a committee of interested dealers waited upon the freight repre sentatives of the Union Pacific, Bur lington and Elkhorn yesterday, headed by Jack MacColl, with a view to secur ing a lower rate than at present pre vails, but were given to understand that the present rates were not excessive. MUST RESPECT STATE COURT. Snch Are Ble Instractiona Prom tha Fed eral Government. Omaha, July 20. Captain Beck has received instructions from the federal government not to disobey the injunc tion of the district court restraining him from ejecting settlers. The result is a warlike situation. At army head quarters the latest move upon the part of Peedles in securing arms at Omaha is considered a most ludicrous bluff. There are no thoughts of sending troops to either Thurston county or to the scene of the Wyoming Indian troubles. HOKE SMITH IS SATISFIED. Captain Beck' Actloaa Approved hy tha Department. Washington, July 20. The questions raised by the injunction issued against Captain Beck, Indian agent at the Omaha and Winnebago reservations in Nebraska, were briefly considered at a conference between Secretary Hoke Smith and Commissioner of Indian Affairs Browning. It was decided that no fresh instructions should be issued to Captain Beck. He has been advised all along in the troubles there by the United States district attorney and by Special Counsel Breckinridge, and his acts, as guided by these gentlemen, in every case have been met with the ap proval of the state department. This method of action will therefore not be changed. Captain Beck has fully in formed the department of the condition of affairs, but has made no request for troops, and the department as yet has made no representations to the war de partment on this point. Troops were asked for some two months ago, bnt were refused at that time. GUNS ARRIVE AT PENDER. Meeting Held to Disease a Plan of Cam- paign Against Beck. Pender, Neb., July 19. W. E. Peeb les arrived here Thursday night from Omaha with 100 Winchester and Mar tin rifles, 100 shotguns and 5,000 rounds of ammunition. These were taken to J. A. Wachter's hardware store and will be issued to the citizens and setr tiers who are determined to enforce the injunction commanding Captain Beck and his Indian police to refrain from evicting the farmers now occupying lands on the Winnebago reservation. Fifty settlers held a secret meeting at the Ward school house, seven miles northeast of here on the Winnebago reservation. The utmost care was taken to prevent the object of this meeting from leaking out, bnt it was undoubt edly for the purpose of considering a plan of campaign in the battle which will certainly be fought should Captain Beck insist upon continuing his evictions. Jim Blackbird, a f nil-blooded Omaha Indian and grandson to the great chief, has volunteered the service of himself and 100 of his braves to enforce the in junction against the Indian agent. The Omaha and Winnebago tribes are not friendly, although their reservations ad- Joins and the same agent governs both. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. Catena Orala Chicago. July 22. Helped by Hht recetpte and bad crop reports, wheat was in better de mand aad closed with aa advance of ljc per bushel. September corn gained ljfc aad Sep tember oats closed Jc higher. CLOSIXO FRica. WHEAT-July. oTKc; August. STHc; Sep tember. Oftc; December. 70c. COBN-September. 43c: October. 43c; No vember, a); December. 35c; Jaacary, ?jc: May.SSMSSXc. OATS-July. 2374c bid; September, 82B fUMci Mar, 257'82Sc. PORK-July. $11.10; September. Ill.a. Janu ary, ULOO. i LABD-Juljr.S&at; September. $S.4il.4: October. t6.47l&5): Jaaeary.l8.el. BIBS-Julv. IS.aa9S.S7H; September. October, S&8S; January. 16.72;. livestock. Sotrra Oxaiu. July 22. CATTLE Becetpta, SjBOO head; 1&X) to U0) lbs.. U.SOQHM: IMS to 130S lbs.. SL2504.75; wo to 1100 lbs.. $3.M4.: choice cows, C2.S093.eO; common eows. SL39 2.4); good feeders. t3.2o3S.); common feeders, t2.S0aa.U ; market steady to a shade lower. HOGa-Beceipts.SO) bead: light. 4.8034. W; mixed, I4JS4.); heavy, Si.8094.90; market Me lower. SHKDV-Beeeipte. 490 head; muttons, SUB 91.73; lambs. IU03&S0; market stronger. The Lincoln board ot education have eleotejl J. F. Saylor superintendent of ihetr public schools. He has been at the head of the Lincoln Normal since its organization. r . . lxai-J iMSL. mK2 - .!.'-lS fTrfSfrW THE INTER OCEAN -IS Most hwslar ItetaUJcai Newspaper of the West Ass las tte Lamest CirctLrttoa. DAILY ( TERMS BTHAIL DAILY (with Semday). Tie Weekly S A NEWSPAPEft THE INTER reaaacts. H snaraa acMher galas aar expense la NEWS AND TMBBEST OP CUbKENT UTrttATURrT The Weekly AS A FAMILY PAPER IS POLmCALLY IT IS REPUBLICAN, ahfeat l HscMten aa an Nva political "111E VYOttLD IT IS A TWELVE-PAGE PAPER. THE LVTEX OCEAN IS PUBLISHED IN CHKAK: THE NEWS AND COTVafirClAL' CEVTCR OP ALL WEST OP THE ALLEGHANY MOUNTAINS.- AND IS BBT1ER ADXP1KD TO THE NEEDS OP TH6 PEOPLE OP THAT SECTION THAN ANY. ' Pl' FARTHER EAST. .-. ltlila acsorU wttjt the people, of the West hath la PulUlctaad Uteratare: i'-tjue rcatenber that tha price of Tha Weekly later Oco-.a. U ONLY ONE DOU' L.i Pf.ii YEAK. AdJresa pui? TMTITD APuam iwi'JL.'-" ttiu - In the trial of John Collins (colored) for the murder of Student Ohl of Prince ton college, it was proven that Collins met the students a second time, that they attacked him with palings and said: "If we were down south, we would lynch you, nigger." He tried to get away, but they followed him and when he was struck with a club he was frightened, and fired. t Until f. At a dance ont west a sign was con spicuously displayed bearing the words, "Please Dont Shoot the Organist-He's Doing the Best he Can." A man in a neighboring town rose in prayer meeting recently and prayed for the absent "who were prostrated on betid of sickness and sofas of wellness." At lanta Constitution. Mr. Cuyler tells the story of a little boy, the son of good Presbyterian par ents who was asked the question in the catechism, "What is the chief end of man?" and answered it: "Man's chief end is to glorify God and annoy him forever." "There are too many men," says Dr. Cnyler,"who act as it that were their chief end." Ram's Horn. What would not President Cleveland give if he could name a child Boaz? Bnt girls, not Boaz, seems to be the rule in his family. This joke is presented to the favorable consideration of the people. Fremont Herald. iSamawr Tbin. 'ou can get more for your money in sure return of health and enjoyment at any of the many resorts on the Union Pacific System than anywhere else on this continent. -See your nearest Union Pacific agent. Summer Tour tickets on sale to Sept. 30th. E. L. Lomax, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent. llijnnH Omaha, Neb. XRedarrd Katrt to Hot Spriacs So. Da., Ale offered by the Burlington Route, May a, .iune t ana vj, juiy.i ana iv, August 2 and 23. One fare for tt round trip. Tickets good for 'iO day In addition, low round trip rates to Hot Springs are in effect the year round. For information about rates and trains, via the Burlington Route, to Hot Springs, apply to the local agent. For illustrated folder, descriptive of- this famous resort, write to J. Francis,' G. P. & T. A., Omaha, Neb. ISmay.lm. gmMtness J&eticrs. AdrertineBaeata under this head five cents a lineeaca insertion. JJTTM. SCHILTZ makes boots and xhoeeiathe beat etilee. aad aaaa only th ran beat stock that can be proeared ia tho market. 52-tf notice or SAW k UNDER CHATTEL MORI WE. NSC.E day of Han inthooafee HEREBY! that by virtue nortnn .and dolr the 27th -filed rded county clerk of PI ty, Nebraska, o Drwal to Miet said day. aad extent 1 Wlrczsk. to aecort demnifr la mace I Drwal 1 demnify the Wleczjk from all daraaiceby of his suretyship for a dob noto lor tne S2U0.OS which note the said Wlecx Men compelled par. aad anon which there ; ine at tha first publi the sain ISM. It banns made in the tot m at been inatii said debt it thereof, therefore eell the therein described, viz: white cow red cow 10 j 1 rare red trad aadwl bite I ted cow maleeVyeera one black IB years eld, oaa bay horse I trs a years old. aiacK spotted about IH dwelling months old. at ic auction atlthe house of the Duncan, in i isaed in t villace of Ne ika. on the atthdayof July, It- at 2 o'clock. or ssm Dated July 1, 183. SjulySt MortemKee. Dr. CLARK'S INSTITUTE ron tik TBKATsnciT or tbb Drink Habit . Also Tobacco, Morphine anal other Narcotic Habits. tVPri fate treatment given if desired. COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA. lSaprtf iwninnnnnnnH..g Campaign! 1 Kt M eaumeam lawVvhi or aav n propeft a yearswaLoB cow 7 yearHBld. 01 7 wmmvm aM AaVk. dWJ MBVHAKL. fsfor-the i The OniaYha i Bee p i will be senmto any address E in this counwy or Canada E I 25fojS. SVfend ordera at ottee toL S nwawaaawaaBBBanma fejeW rtesnmjesnmamsamiSm Jttffc-t . -V-m THE - .$4.e per year ''fOawv '.ynr. Inter Ocean .$.00 OCEAN kctps ot tha tJatas la ahV sacatlag. ALL Tim . Inter Ocean ':':- MOT EXCELLED BY ANY. :athrrot the faasUy. N; very heat ot Ms klad. leacqaaled. and elves its readers the scathe of thc- testa. - R aUo glvsa th them TMrLNeWS'Or wwun', vuiba(U. t : : : r-.. . fc. To California ia ToarLtt SkVprr. - J The Burlington' route, personally con ducted once-a-week excursions to Col-' ' orado, Utah and California' are. just the "- -thing for people of .moderate mesne. ' ;. Cheap, respectable, comfortable, expedi-' -". tious. They leave Omaha and Lincoln " every Thursday and go-.through, with- " out change, to San Francisco : aud Tjos '". Angeles. The tourist sleepers in which '-excursion(8i-travel, are .'cari-t64, np-". holstered in rattan and have sprlu-- '--seats, spring baeks, mattreesee; blankets. ''' curtains, .pillows, towels, etc. 'OnlyfS' tor a double berth,- wide enough ana big- " .' enough for two. The route liee through . Denver, Colorado Springs, the. wonder- ,, fnl canons and peaks of the Rockies, Salt Lake city and Sacramento.- For ..' rates and also for illustrated folder gtv-' ing full information, call on .the nearest.' agent of : the Bnrlington' route or write, to J. Francis, G. P. & T. A., Ooiaha," Nebr. 22may-5m'. CHOICE Seed Corn AT QEELRICI BEOS. aS-Crop or 1894, HOOl'E'S YELLOW DENT. -i.prtf . C. CASSIN, paopHinoa or this U& Heal Harkel wnvBBlawBn tBJWBVB anBewawvB Fresli and Salt Meats Game and Fish in Season. fta7Highest market prices paid foe Hides and Tallow. THIRTEENTH ST., COLUMBUS, - - NEBRASKA. 2rairtf LOUIS SCHREIBER, Blactsinitli aii Wasoi Haiir. SELLS THE DEEKIN'G SelfBiflfler $ lower. These are perfect machine, strong where strength ia nerded. Every lever within eay reach. "To be simple is to be irrmt." Tho binder has been reduced to a few simple piece weiajhine; together only ttJO pouLiis. Hi the DeerinK before joa buy another. Shop on Olive Street, Columbus, Neb., four doors south of Borowiak'n. L'Smajtf UNDERTAKING! We Carry. Coffins, CasJcits and Metallic Caskets at as low prices as any one. DO EMBALMING . HAVE THE BEST HEUtSK '-'. IN THE COUNTRY. W. A. McAixihtze. W. M. CofcMKLioe. jfeAIAISTEK CORJflXlUS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, COLUMBCS,. XSBRAABU. Sljantf THE OMAHA WORLD -HERALD ateuteel ey Xx-Cei W. J. BRYAN Ii the grmUtt newpapir tsest of the Miss Eiwer. e c It advocates FREE SILVER at tho praaeat ratio ot sU&am to one. . - - Ita new service ia the. beat to be obtained, '- - . ; Daily; f&00peryear;; McetW per month. . Wwakly, ft 00 aer. year.. ,. . V -I Subscriptions for .the' . . WORLD-HERALD . - -' received at this office "-;; .. ewtujjysajagiaaLL - . . -: -. 1 , .- -1 -" - - - . - -. 'i V 1 s